davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
Talk WIRE A LOGGER.
rHr SIZE AND VELsx or eoER or rHs
FuGET s0UxD TTMBEB-TE1 COST
or EoaaExa, ETC.


Tegrsnss OfBsisa. vho runs Ioegins
camp at stuck Juncfioa. il oue Of ths
noss relishle loggeFs on PaEea sOand,
Yesterday sgterroo = reporter Of The
Pcsx IErzL1IszzcER. while making his
rounds. stopped TO look at train Of
LOGS which hsd jass arrived from Stuck.
and while be vas there Me-. 0'BrieB
came up and said
"Thoss are legs on the forward pair
Of trucks all came froD one tree. We
have jast measured them. and they
scsle a, 800 feet. which. at going rates.
oil bring &142 10 The TREE from which
these logs Were cot contained l36 Fun
ming feet of clear timber. The other
day sold raft containing i05 isgs 81
the railroad mill. which scaled 2ss 40
fs-t, which shows an average Of SSl5
feet TO the log. which you will eO1eede
ia good average. By the way, SAY
An item in your paper this morn
ing in reference TO the price OF
logs and the big prof's. which
the genial bookkeeper es Stetsoa q
Posts mill claims the loeeers are max
tng this season. and in which he men
tioBs my name ~ authority for saying
that eoald pat logs on the market At
$50 per thousand. To this statement
| must most respectfully demar. LSst
viuteF, noSevsF. | did tell him that tbs
above figure vas the average 0ost Of
last seasons work, bat these figures
have nothing TO DO with the cost this
seasOn, a. some figures which ! will give
Won plsinly SHOVE. / nos have 10 pay
from Is 20 % per cent. higher wages
than last season; haF is over 300 per
e@Ot. higher; feed. p DER cant. !; groceries.
20 nsr cent do2 fish ell is nov selling
at 525{ cents per gallon. when last year
10 conld be bad st from IS TO SIj< cents.
Nos, when figuring up the increase ~
wages and the advance in hay, feed and
general suppli's over that Of last sea
-on. ind that the inc esssd cost of
putting logs on the market amounts to
81 20 per thousand over last years cnst,
or, instead OF $3.50 per thousand, IS 70,
which leaves tie logger, allowing him
81 psr thousand for his logs (which
: Id last year at S. 50l only a raise of
ID cents per thousand, vhioh think Is
very small indeed. when the present
tAACC VI iuAlNCE - tdhCd hltv 1O14tuCA1
ton. Nov let rs consider the other
side of the question, or as
q certain reverend gentleman onee
wrote in his books. ~heR he coald Ros
make them balance, Here the sccsnnt
changes sides While in San Francisco
last winter Mr.. George W. SsetsoR told
me that the total cost OF msnafacturine
lumber at his mill did net exceed 81 25
per thousand. Allowing fair advance
n wages for his mill hands, the cost
noW would be 81 37jS. II the mill. as
made profis on last years cut
It s. per thousand for lumber, what
must be the profits nov. when the mills
are selling lumber at Sill. an increase of
So over last ysar's price,? From this
lt appears that the Mills profit has been
$l37H per thousand. While
the poor loRg only makes 80 cents
per thousand BY the increase in the
price Of logs. However, the logging
business IL in q fairly prosperous con-
3itior, and hear no complaints"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
THE TWO BEST PLANS OF LIFE
NsUR 4NCE.

TIE Travellers az Hartford and the
Pfovi3f ut Savings Of NsR Y9fk. No
asse-s neBts. 81 q 20 promises Of IA are
dividends - dlsap ONT the Assarst.
These coms anies farnish life insurarce
or the csm eaon seuss bussnsss plan, &c
uixsd site banking "a investment. co.,
- quantly their rates are mash isSes,
ADD com2esd them % all ~ nesd 81
sslld life trs1rsHee- TATLo8 4 BUESs
sre ne agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
ovgRLAyD PAssEyeERs.

- wedsord on tbs ores0n & Call.
rss.'-zafaTday: J 3 Shsw an wife 9
z ~ i4pu san. ' 4 Rlgsy. y y lewis: 4 :
49, Z ID Ju&a. G = y seen, Il.
49, J n BaTkhArt, , < nc saaea y
q ssTtoa. : Naes vile ara o3akHses'
p e. immigrant.
psssed Huntis[1on % ne lsso o.. ~ :.
- sNfHrday: Psi Hughes ara VIE.
4 Wuisans Mr. " JAWS. Lyaa1 Z
rs ,1ss.,sgea A Hinton. Edward Frte
2 -. 80 tffr4y-hYe immigran.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

SoLD BIZ rE.EsRAPa Yesterday al
seraoon II, H. Dearborn & Co. received
a telegram from theodore Zsissler. Of
Fort Omaha. Nebraska. asking IL any
their five-2cre tracts in Somerviiie
rem ained uasald. apd If 50, 81 reserve
him one. aud draw on him for the moo
ey. They replied that there were feS
choice Iots left. aud that deed to one
OF them had been made TO him, weicf
would be iiled % receipt OF the cash.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

srEAHEs soLD. - estetday afternoon
Captain ". K. Billiard sol 8 / Il s,ea y or,
TIE Z'rbyT, to the TAsoma Mill Com
pany. on private terms. delivery 10 Re
msde on Monday. Her uppsr house
viii be removed. aud she will be con
yerted into TOW boat for use about the
mill The LapbYr IL a sferpwheeler and
Hsa built Ia Seattle In 1871 by l. n
Robbins. for the Seattle OLYMPIA route.
where she has run the greater part of
the time ever since. After Robbins
sold Der she became tha property OF NJ
V. B. Stacy, who fKed her Up and sold
htF 20 joint stock company. Finally
living Ballard. q member OF the CON
pany, BOUGHT out the other partners.
aad oWnsd her up tn the tim~ OF hi.
dsalh, when she became the property
O his widow, who sold her to Go. w
Harris and W. Il. Ballard for $500
Dating the next two years she cleared
hstself, and when times got dull Mr..
Harris sold bis interest TO Captain Bal
ard, who has run her up the presen'
hme. de has been her commander for
nlne years. and be says IL Is like parting
sish an old friend to let her 90. The
UsPeAin has large interests here which
require bis attention, and Tor that rsa
40 alone be accepted Mr.. Hansen's
eai Tor the Hsphvr Yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
BIDS OPENED.

Yesterday afternoon the bids submit
led for the construction Of four resi-.
dences on the rber Of Pike and Sixth
streets, for Henry L1ndes. Of PoFt
TsvnseBd, WeEs opsnsd By G. q. Paiu-
nsJ, Mr. LAndes' az Mt here. The bids
wern IA faliowa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

lHE NASAno FUND -Oas dollsr,
Shish should have beea included ia The
subscription from Port Gamble TO tie
tand foF the benrdt of tho widows and
osphsns Of the NeHaimo disaster, bot
Neleh vas not forWarded With. the resi
o. toe money contributed, wss received
y she PosT lSrEuIaKNoER OH se today
Ihis rslses the Port Gamble eentribu.
Ven " xa6.lh and the grand total NJ
ne Posr. lsTELLIoKScKR fund TO 81,
,hs0 by letter received from the
nAnk At British Columbia yssterd W
voc osr lNTELLIoEScER Was requested
V ackn0Sledce With thanks 4 subsorip
Hee OF tlt Is. which was forwarded di.
,rscsly 70 the bank by Rev. 4. Il. :. Gray
I've dollars 81 this sun Vas collsctsd by
AZ. Gray 81 Friday HArbor, and the re
@Ainder at East Sauud.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Iau PRIzE Mats 1T has been de-
sasd to postpone the awarding % the
we Ia the priEs meal contest natil the
tSe''h Of July, aud 60 extend the tune
.so~ed the contestants uu,il Wednes
stt; 1aue 29ih. II any Who have al
sssay banded in bills Of fare desire 60
sAedfa~ them for rrvtsi n ar correc-
see, toey utll BE- permitted to do 50.
Eeaaed ihey are rstaraed before the
sst'ns date. All such will be forward
voc sender' upan request lhs
-tefest In the contest IL greet and
ssne. add u u alreaiv evident shat
Ady Oh Wins the SIS offered mus
sNfaose ~ sslrc,irg . very gooi and
w cheap Sunday hr7aktass aud din
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

LOOK Loon, L.oo&,-Ths grAudeS'
Gearing s2ie OF ssrpets, 5ii-elofh. tscs
eartains sna sin3eN SHADES tvss bid
II Ssatsis, antil Aaxasa La, -
ToxI4s 4 S1xaKEMAXs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Tremendous offerings in hasiery on
Monday morning and until all are dis
oosed Of. Lsdies' hose, full flushed,
extra lengths. fast colors. at . cents
eqaal to anything sold at 30 and Il
sents. ToKLAs & SINaKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Oar stock OF neg hats comprises tv-
erything that Is new and. desirable
bought snlY from ntnutAet7rer'. W
de not pay any middle msn pronts
Compare our prices loLAs a STSaRRNAS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

True BmLs.-Ihs Grasd Jury yestsr-
day returned tTus bills against r G.
Hsnmaa. for selling liquors to Irdians,
md II. +. Able, for selling liquors &c
minors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

PArasols aud umefei las-the largest
and ueVsst sssortmsnt ia the city. W.
have them 10 e1trsme novelties.
ToKLAs q SINGEBNAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Those nobby light colorsd, called the
Fred1ra, will bs sold as long as thev
last st g. IS, sold everywhere for s.
Hats Of every description from 3 cents
to the finest. ToEJAs & STSGKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Csxe Gaa 80 osF great drive 10 rnsn's
ezI.s a. ft13 AE3 boys suits II & CO
TasY sss Woftb ihFsa ttmax TIE EzGnsy,
fexF1R 4 SgggKaSkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

No sueh bargains have yer been Of
fered as can be bad for the Iext sixty
1ays at our stores in cotton piece goods;
1000 pieces Of lawn, q inshes wide. at
5ents 4 YARD. ToKLAs 4 SINaKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Robbins a Son we're the lowest bid.
deFs, and Mr.. PbiDney states the con-
tract will be lot during the week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

BOYS suits 1t g. worth 81 aud -.
Mems suits AZ &t75. worth 50 80. Toe
ao7vs are late auction puFoaases.
ToxLAs a SINaERMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

LANES FINE SaoEs We miy have
shat voa want: " -, yo1 eAnno5 Est
them snyWhere - she prlsss - qa9t 3
Ne nave them fran tue coars-st 80 tcs
-, s,.st TnxtAs & STSaEzMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

PlxlsUHE TRsP - parry confis In
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Earth, Mis'
annie Earth, 5. Earth, Of San FFancis
"a. and daughter. Mr.. au3 Mrs. LeAry
NJ. Nna Mrs r. GatEsrf. snt Nj, and
Ms. Ei. l. Terry, left here 81 l-S9 IS
tarday afternoon on The steamer Nellie,
ho1p8 for Snohontsh CITY, wrere thes
uill spead the day, returning sh's even
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

In delicate he8isn nesdtnz = srniss yst
= .csivs laxative wii hna TIE Caaiit
hqaia frat rensdy, sSrop OF Fie-
plsssing 81 the taste. aeespt 'ose 70 Toe
stsnsacn. sud perfectly safe II All sAses-
II Is be most easity sAkea Aaa ptsss-4ha
- ,H~stive rezaedy ksosn 10 elfs snc
prevent ecstlveness. % disEsei Aeal<l se;ar :
"a. ard fever. and Strengthen TIE Md
n.vS. liver and bosels. snd = tesfetofs
a fsxcEiss reEasdx vtin ladies' Fes sac
Ia 50 seats SEa 81 hosiie@- "a
Oss tko1sana pisces lAEz&. = insaei
IA. a 2 ssnssi 80 pisces ii1s0-oa
tsaeA laxu, q s8RfA
lcxsAs q szxaE4xay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
FAsaIoxABLE SOCIETY

To the question often sskei. what
- Il ia Il ,hertine whicA produces that
delightfully."- cooling and refreshing sen
sstioa and gives sueb a delicate TINT to
tue complexion and always leaves the
skin soft, smooth and pliables" there -
bat one answer. Il is a esmbinAiion Of
rare and harmless ingredients ssieatlh-
caly prepared. All wbs have asfd u
say il hss no sqsAl as = complexion
besuuaer. For sale By A B. SrEwAET
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

WAY busr.-Bassnsss Around the Sc
A'Ne LlnbsT and Commercial Com
sA1Ss SoSks seems 10 be very lively
80 ss nih Is roaming ten hours a day
- cutting ~ OO feet % lumber per
s, besides large order for oars.
pi nrs and ties Tor the $. L. ;. 4 +.
n oompAny. The mill is cattiae
S So.' iss half duEsl new houses IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

- -. Vess, ts'ersan. Of Nc~ York,
Aftlve 10 SEATTLE 10 q few DAYS
,se'e De intend, locating. Tits gen-
aNAh Is q graduate % the Rlyai
ssSsay of COpsnhagen, nsumAsk
- ess TOT some time been teacntr.
- OF pa'Htirg To New York Cay,
-. gsshted uumber Of portraits
=. ~. ~. known ues 81 the larger east
-. a''ss ard has uet With singular
49, Ftom Mr. WriEht ve learn
go M. Peterson wiIl paiut from =
ia 90 fsom snsu pictures. bot 30
- Psrtecs hkseess tue party
- Portrait u being painted uusi
t y zoe stn1ia Aarins saoae Of the
E... s1a' tee scrk IL IN pFNer-ss Mr.
Stl have hts studio In the
-. n iAIEitiaENCER building on Mil
- Nd S0aid De pleased 10 have ~
Ssgt. VAL a"A ANlA -Ns ~
N0SssaeE Lrr-As. HssEy CrA~foEa,
= sousrsst yesterday TO Mr.. G,
tsSfsOsi Tor $500 ties fer tie aasi
49,. Ssee q The Sssttls AOREsa CeAsi
- sai5 ties TO be delivered alsns
- 49,. rsad 90 or before SsgtsmeRl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

} Al
| aie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

aaEasMs.
a2fafa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
TOKLAS & SINGERMAN.

Corner Of Commercial aud Washington Streets sea1l
SAMPLES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

roe
q. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

ter
FAVE
lag a
| l1and.
ere
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| living
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28
w. II. BAKER, Cor. Sec.

Court Proceedings.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions last
week, the persons under indictment were
charged, pleaded, and were sentenced as
follows:
Rebecca ]. Sutton-two indictments for
assault and battery. Plea, non guh.
Fined 81 and costs in each case.
Benjamin Mitliin--larceny. Plea, gull
ty. Sentence, two months in county Jail.
John Martini two indictments for break
ing and entering and larceny. Plea, gull
ty as to larceny. Sentence, six months in
State Prison.
VIM. Parrish-airocious assault. Plea,
non cut. Sentence months in State
Prison.
Arthur Crate--dsorderly house. Plea,
non cult Fined $50
The Sheriff on Friday conveyed Martin
and Parrish to State Prison to serve ont
their sentence. With Martin he had an
interesting experience. Ingoing through
Trenton on the way to the Prison, Martin
Jagged little behind and all at once left
the Sheriff and Parrish and scooted
a. ocnd corner. The Sheriff asked Par
IRISH il he would remain on the corner I'M
til he rccaptured Martin, aud the prisoner
pledging his word that he would, the
Sheriff started in pursuit of the fleeing
horse thief. Martin by this time had
turned another corner, but the Sheriff
was under full sail and soon got within
hailng distance OF the man whom he
commanded to halt under penalty Of be-
ing shot Martin at once halted, and as
the Sheriff came up and collared him he
said: "Ax your pardon, but wanted me
liberty" He was marched back in dou-
BILE quick time to where the man Parrish
had been left standing, and the three pro-
ceeded to Prison without further incident.
This man Parrish showed himself to be
possessed Of more honor than most men
would have exhibited under the same cir
cumstances. While the Sheriff was In
pursuit of the fleeing criminal there was
nothing TO prevent him from walking off
and hiding himself, but he had pledged
his word to await the Sheriff's return,
and he religiously kept his promise.
The Sheriff during his three years of
service has conveyed many prisoners to
State Prison, and has never yet handcuffed
any of them. Had these two been thus
fastened together the attempted escape Of
Martin would not have been made-aud
the Sheriff would not have had opportuni-
ty to show the amazed Trentonians how
fast he could run.
Martin-whose true name is Maran-is
the man who stole the horse from the
premises of Hiram Wilson, in Ringoes,
about month ago. -Hunterdon Demo
| crnk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28


We are informed that very erron-
eous impression exists as to the services
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, of
Trenton, to the late j. Fenimore Boozer.
Mr.. Boozer was an uncle of Mrs. Baker,
but he had not done any Of the family any
service that put any obligation upon them
to care for him. Neither was there any
prospective reward that led them to do
this. Mrs. Baker, out of her sense of
sympathy for Mr.. b. in his old age aud
penury, took him to her homo and for
three years nursed him in all the stages
OF disease that is exceedingly offensive
TO the senses and to health--that of can
cer--and seriously injured her health in
doing so. Her unsefish kindness merits
the respect and gratitude of every friend
Of Mr.. Boozer. Money could not buy of
them the care aud attention they bestow-
ed on "Uncle Fenny," and the family
feel hurt at reports that they were paid
for their services in his behalf. 1t was,
they say, from FIRST to last, service of
sympathy and friendship.
PROFESSIONALLY he received uuremit-
ting care, tender nursing, and his wants
were fully supplied in every respect. And
we can testify that Mr.. Boozer's friends
in this city recognize fully Mr. and Mrs.
Bakers unselflsh aud self sacrificing Of
forts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28
A WIso Proceetling.

Wise proceeding,
Tho Freeholders are 10 be commended
for their wisdom In purchasing for the
county of Hunterdon the vacant lot In
rear OF the County Buildings, belonging
TO the estate of the late Alexander Wnfts.
The purchase was made last Wednesday
through the County Attorney, Paul A.
Queen, Esq. The Democrat says: "The
tract purchased runs from Court street
north about 1850 feet and extends from the
steam fire engine house to New street,
distance Of about 800 feet. Price paid,
1880. The conditions of sale were that
six feet on the north side of this lot to-
gether with six feet from the adjoining lot
still belonging to the Wurts estate are to
be thrown together so as to form twelve
foot driveway from New street through
to Main, between the Surrogate Office and
Mrs. Wurts' residence. 1t is valuable
accession to the county, and was secured
at very reasonable rate. Some day
new Court House will have to be erected,
and by locating it in the centre of the
newly acquired lot large court yard will
not only be secured in which to hold pub
lie meetings, but a more reserved and
quiet court room may be obtained than
we now have. AT present the noise Great
ed ON our busy Main street interferes
greatly with the deliberations of both
Court and jury, and besides that the
room is too small to accommodate the
public who wish to hear important trials.
AS to ventilation there is none at all pro-
yided for in the old Court House, and
when the room is full of people the air is
soon poisoned, to breathe which Is to
hazard your life. We think the Free
holders acted most wisely 10 securing the
tract of land in question while opportuni-
ty presented, even though the building of
a new Court House may be question for
another generation"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

AN old relic from pioneer of the
peach growers of Hunterdon county is in
good state of preservation in the posses
sion of DIR. Geo. II. Larson, of this city.
1t was the first stencil plate used for
marking covers for peach baskets in send
ing peaches by railroad from this county
to New York; it was neatly made by
Hon. G. w. Godown and used by DIR.
Larson, who in almost his boyhood,
planted peach orchard of over 5000 in
oculated trees in Delaware township, near
Sergeantsville, as early rs 1853. This
was then new enterprise and was q sue
cess, the Delaware and Belvidere II. II.
having just been completed, and shipping
peaches to New York new business
The first year Of bearing for this orchard,
the fruit had to be carted nearly miles to
Lambertville, where shipping facilities
were first arranged for New York city,
when year later Stockton was arranged
as shipping station.
From the success in growing this first
orchard many embarked in the business
far and near, ard Hunterdon county soon
became famous for peaches. Many are
urging him to put the old relic on exhibit
ton at our county fair this week, and
show our growers Of the delicious fruit n
stencil plate that marked the first pack
ages, or baskets of peaches, from our
county to New York, that then contained
five half pecks, instead of four as at
present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28
SEPT. 2Sth, 1887.

We have just received one Of the
best assortment Of Gents Driving
and Street Gloves ever offered in
the city. Being bought direct from
the manufacturer, hepricesare right.
See them.
Just for fun we are offering line
of Ladies' -Four Button Heavy EN-
broidered Back Kid Gloves at zoe. a
pair, not to be had elsewhere for less
than 81. Colors steel and tan.
Our second lot of Gents new fal
Neckwcar will be ready for your in
spection on Saturday.
We want to call your attention to
u soc. Corset. We claim it the best
value ever given in this city, it be-
ing a Genuine Whalebone, with
Patent CORK Protection Stays.
Don't throw your money away on
Cord Corsets, when you can buy
WHALEBONE FOR so CTS.
A Boneless Corset, button front lin
place of hooks or elasps). If you
never had a corset but what hurt
you, try one of these. Our price is
$3.50, The same thing is being
canvassed through the country at
$3.50.
We are very we'll satisfied with
our Bustles, having nine of the best
makes. Our sales justify us in
claiming superiority in these goods,
having sold upwards of 700 in the
past few weeks. Try the "Gem "
Bustlc for your new dress.
When you think of buying any
of the following goods, all we ask is
a chance to serve you: Ladies',
Gents and Children's Hose; Ladies
and Gents Handkcrchiefs; Ladies',
Gents and Children's Underwear ;
the largest line of Gents Ncckwear
in the city; new things in Flannel
Shirts. In fact, just about now we
are getting lots of new things that
belong to our line, and invite your
critical inspection.
Buy the Gloria Cloth Umbrella.
Nothing equals it for service or
lightness.
S. A. FINGER, Ag't.
Iambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

The convention that framed the
Constitution of New Jersey, which met
May l4th, 1884 was composed of 81 dele
gates, all of whom are deceased except
Alexander G. Cattell, of Salem Abra-
ham Browning, of Camden Robert
Laird, of Monmouth and David Neigh
Dor, Of Hunterdon. Mr.. Cattell is II
years old, and was United States Sena-
tor from 1866 to 1871, and is now mem
Der of the State Board of Taxation Mr..
Browning is rs years old, has been At
torney General and is now the leading
members of the Camden bar. DIR. Laird
has been member of the Senate. On
September 9Th 1887, he celebrated his
10th birthday. Mr.. Neighbor has been
q member Of Assembly, and is SO years
old. He resides with his son in Leban.
on township, in this county.